Israel has basically lost its ability to react to those attacks of Hezbollah," he said.Ran Porat from the Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation at Monash University agreed, saying the Israeli public saw the deal as one that "ties Israel's hands" in tackling Hezbollah.He said those in the north of Israel were under threat from Hezbollah strikes, even as the Israeli army was operating in southern Lebanon."Within Israel, the government has a responsibility and made promises that are not being kept to protect those residents of the north, and that is seen as a great, great failure of the Netanyahu government," he said.Israel launched its ground invasion of southern Lebanon in March after Hezbollah retaliated following the US-Israeli strikes on Iran doesn't deal with any of these issues and only includes a very vague reference to the nuclear issue."Burla said Netanyahu's promise to disarm Hezbollah "was unrealistic from day one, and it's proven to be the case", adding that it created expectations among some Israelis that he would be able to do so.